1. Sample Pet Addendums to lease agreements
   
   
2. Information on promoting your pet friendly rental via internet and other means
   
   
3. How a "Pets-Welcome" policy can reduce tenant turnover and increase occupancy
   
   
4. Statistics on Pet Ownership & Vacation travels
   
   
5. Resources to develop an effective "Pets-Welcome" Policy
   
   
6. How to Screen for Responsible Tenants and their pets
   
   
7. And much, much more!

It's a dog's life for three newborn tiger triplets in eastern China.

The cubs, whom officials at the Jinan Paomaling Wild Animal World in Shandong province are so far just calling "One," "Two" and "Three," have been nursed by a dog since they were rejected by their tiger mother shortly after birth, said Paomaling manager Chen Yucai.

The trio's adoptive mother, a mixed breed farm dog called "Huani," is expected to nurse them for about a month or until their appetites outpace her supply, Chen said.

Chen said it is common for Chinese zoos to use surrogate dog mothers to nurse rejected tiger cubs and that Huani has nursed tigers before.

In the past, Paomaling put dog urine on their rejected cub's fur to make the surrogate think she was nursing one of her own puppies but the zoo didn't bother with Huani because she seemed not to mind nursing the tigers, he said.
"The family is getting along well and seems to enjoy each other," Chen said.

We have people call and say, “We’re going away for a week, can we drop off our dog?” says Lory Kohlmoos, director of Camp Winnaribbun on Lake Tahoe in California.

The answer is no - no more than you’d go to tennis camp and drop off your racket and leave. These camps are geared toward both relaxation and education, and it takes both dog and dog owner to make it work.

“The person who comes to camp wants to be with their dog on vacation. It’s more fun to be away with their dog than without their dog,” says Jeanne Richter, director of Camp Gone to the Dogs, which holds sessions in Stowe and Marlboro, Vt. “It’s meant for you to have a great bonding experience with your pet.”

Sessions for this summer are just filling up. For around $1,000 to $1,425, depending on your accommodations, you and your pooch can have the week of your lives, the camps promise.

1. Make sure your pooch is well-behaved around other people and especially children.
   
2. Leash your four-legged friend and keep him or her from socializing with other diners or employees, unless welcomed.
   
3. Try to keep your dog close to your table or chair so he or she is not in the waiter's path. Dogs are not allowed on the chairs or tables.
   
4. Bring your own doggie bowl or ask the waiter for a paper or plastic bowl or cup for water if necessary. Pets are not permitted to eat or drink out of restaurant glasses or dishes, unless they are disposable.
   
5. Remember to tie your dog to your chair and not a table. A dog tied to a table can result in spilled drinks or food if he or she is strong enough to make the table move.
   
6. Always call ahead or ask first to make sure an establishment allow dogs at their outdoor tables.

1. Search for your next pet friendly apartment on DogHouseProperties.com. If your landlord requests a meeting with your pet, make sure the pet is groomed and walked prior to the meeting (kind of like showered and shaved for humans).
   
   
2. Research the area you are looking to move to... Is it pet friendly? Are any dog parks nearby? Where is the closest vets office? Make proper travel arrangements based on your form of travel.
   
   
3. Compile a pet resume, which includes a photo, a description of their behavior, and any training the pet has undergone.
   
   
4. Obtain letters of reference from neighbors, previous landlords, veterinarians, and even pet sitters.
   
   
5. Visit your current veterinarian to make sure your pet is current on all their required shots and licenses.
   
   
6. On the day of the move make sure your pet is as comfortable as possible, as they are sensitive to change. Make sure their food, water, and favorites toys are readily available. Have your pet wear a collar with an ID Tag containing your name and phone number. Gather the pet's bed and leash & follow the pet's routine, such as feedings and walks, as normal as possible.
   
   
7. You are done! Introduce your pet to their new surroundings. Keep in mind it may take a while before the pet is comfortable with the new change.